davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
A NOBEL CoNTINrER

From The Baltimore Erening Herald.
The exciting elephco trials now going on in Washing
do 10 disturb Attorney General Garland He
member OF the Cabinet who determined
to stick by the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
GIVING 1T UP ALREADY

FIUI" .Sep- OSN Vorsu~ tho preaout
Mr. Watterson thinks -four years more OF INC p,eses
ng order of things would still be preferable 10
Republican restoration Granted out w.n Tue sms
the new Labor party organized and IN the held wui
flour wears OF the present disappointing orler OK
things" after 1883 be 30 very certains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
GRACEFUL QUID PRO QUO

From The Pttts6urg CHRONICLE Tel graph.
Mrs, Cleveland the beauty or Baltimore women
has not been oyerdrawn Aud the Baltimore papers de-
cared Mrs. Gle, Gland to be the handsomest woman at
the recent charity bali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

There is chance that the Statue of Liberty
in the Bay will be properly Lighted as soon as
Congress can act on the recommendations Of
the Lighthouse Board. The appropriation mg-
gested is liberal, and if carefully expended
should meet all possible requirements. 1t has
been evident from the first that the present
arrangement for lighting the statue should be
changed. Until the outlines of the figure are
visible at night this colossus is without effect
p sentimental object-and all the point there
n to it is sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

The loss Of an engrossed bill in Congress
cannot happen without somebody being serious
~ at fault. Hence Chairman Cobb and his
associates on the House Committee. who are
responsible for the loss of the engrossed copy
of an important land forfeiture bill, passed at
the last session, owe the country an cxplana-
ton. Their refusal TO take action to replace
the lost bill until practically forced to do so by
tho Senate Committee makes the matter look
all the more peculiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

lature to allow the Board Of Estimate 10 reopen
its educational budget, Ito request should be
granted. The new schools should be opened
promptly, and the salaries Of the teachers should
not be reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
A NEW WAY TO PAY Old DEBTs.

From The Providence Journal.
We might settle all the fishery difficulties by annexng
all the maritime provinces OF Canada They are appar.
emily ready for It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
distance between two Stars. pfhey guess ct bali
the distance and multiply IT by two

The desperate attempts OF "The New.Yorlt
Evening Post and other thiclrandthin organs
Of the Administration to reopen the bloody chasm
by using the rejected Matthews as lever are
doomed to fail mkerably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

Secret meetings OF the Aqucduct Commissioners
under the mask Of the Committee on Constru>
ton will never be popular. IL the COMMISSIONERS
propose TO continue this kind Of thing. they viii
find that there is very large Committee on Re
construction, whose chairman is Public Opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

Is it because they have dcspaired of being able
to get the Navy REORGANIZATION bill through the
present session Of Congress that the democratic
officials have hit upon scheme To effect some OF
the desired results through the Naval Approprla-
lion bill ? The bll completed differs materially
from the preceding bills. To assist the Secretary
Of the Navy in carrying out his llans for the con
soltiation Of duties and control of depart ments
rider is put on the bill authorizing hlm TO make
such transfers of the appropriations from one
bureau TO anothc as may become necessary by
reason Of any chance in existing laws or by any
order OF the Secretary transferring authority from
one bureau to another Ii is very much rs II the
Naval Committee should say Here. Mr.. Sec
Rotary is s23 900, 900 to conduct the Navy for the
next wear. We have tented the appropriation
30 "a to bamboozle the House but never mlnd
that YOU Just take 10 and spend 1t MS YOU please
The increase OF s2,427, 2s6 of the appropriation
oyer the estimates looks a little Irregular The
total appropriation made by the bill is s23,o6''-
O42 while the estimates were S20.639,156 and
s6so44s4 moro than the appropriation for the
current year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
THE CONDUCTORS MAsH.p

Ny car. you know, was number thirty
And by the crossing she would walt;
when streets were dry streets were dirty,
Each Gay found her sure n fate.
All. me. with what pretty motion
She waved her dainty little glove
| loved ut sight-and I'd n notion
That she returned my ardent love.
| grew 10 look with heart a-beatlng.
10 see her standing coyly there.
And passion thrilled my tender greeting
Whene'er murmured " Miss. your fare 1"
But now vainly try Ia blot her
From ont hcartOf nserce,
For she was but female spotter-
SIT still. my soul-shc spotted me :!
o,JG ,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
Jn6er to AopertlsemeliIs.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage rrss IN the United SraSs
] Year 6Monthh SMonths.
Daily. with Sunday. ..........-..eS5 80 1925 Gio
Daily without Sunday. 100 500 40
Sunday Tribune. ............ 80
weekly Tribune.
Gemi.w eekly Tribune. 200
by Postal Order. Express Order. Check Draft or
cssn or Postal Note unregistered letter. will
BE- at ner's risk.
Main Office Of TBE TRIBUNE. 1874 Nassaust NewYork A.
dress ali simply "THE TRIBUNE NewYork
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
publication THE TRIBUNE and orders
for regular OF the daily will be received at the
ALLOWING branch ofHcea In New-York:
Brspch once, !, 23S Broadwa O. m. TO D. m
No $50 Broadway between ODD and 23d sts till .. m
No. S08 West 23d.st. 10a m. to p. m.
No $50 Sd.ave., near 47thst, 10 a. m 70 8 2. m.
No 1907 3d.aye. near 60th-st: 10 a. m; to : q. m.
No $50 East l25th Sd ave-. 10 m 10 1880 p m
Union Square, No. los 4th-ave.. corner of l4th-st
IoxboSr2s bedfora.,s rand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02


"The Cleveland Plain Dealer is the leading
Democratic organ in northern Ohio. In referring
70 Mr. Garland's expressed opinion, while n
senator that Congress had right to delegate
its mowers to regulate interstate commerce to n
commission, this Democratic organ says:
"Mr Garland may hayo expressed himself as THE
rRnusE SAYS he did while In the United states Senate
but he was then arguing the for the corporations
while now he Is attorney for the people
II MIR Garland was attorney for the corporations
while in the Senate what reason Is there to thlnK
that he is attorney for the people nowP Does not
all the evidence go to show that he went into his
presont Office as attorney for the Pan Electric 1ele-
nbone Company and its kindred corporationsf
success In life will continue to be the result of
individual effort IL cannot be made the outcome OF
such organization places all on the same level.
"1be Mobile Register" says THAI "the only
safety for republican institutions Is in submission
10 and acquescence In the dictates Of majority.
"The Register" can't have much influence in Ala
bama, particularly in the southern part, where IT
ia published as the Democratic minority is in
absolute control there.
Democratic newspapers in this State and
throughout the country arc breaking out with
leaders and kilograms from Washington and letters
from Albany in regard TO Frank IIiscock. These
disclosures in regard 10 Mr.. IIiscock trcmen-
dously knowing" you know. Ilscocls's attitude
toward Mr. Blaine, toward Warner Miller, toward
the Presidency, toward the Vice-lrcsidcncy, to-
ward the Governorship OF New-YOrlS.
toward the State Committee toward
party leadership, toward politics in gen.
eral and Republican politics IN PARTICULAR
all these attitudes OF Mr.. Hscock are presented
with fuilness that leaves nothing TO be desired.
But how In the world have these Democrntic CON
temporaries managed 10 accumulate 50 much In
formation concerning Mr.. lIiscoclS's attitudes?
glance ut 1t convinces that they came by 1t a.
astronomer according TO "punch'-dnd out the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

The. strikers are extending their operations
10 such an extent that it is difficult 10 see how
they can long hold together They arc inflict-
ing enormous damage on the business OF this
city and the whole country. as well as on them
selves. Tho worst phase of the matter is that
thousands Of workmen who have no complaint
to make are being forced to sacrifice thcm-
selves, their families and their employers to
help the thing along. 1t can hardly be ex-
pected that such methods will be successful.
Fraud in primary elections is one Of the most
serious evils We have to contend with in our
present system of party government. By this
means the popular viii has frequently been
subverted Any legislation that will throw
greater safeguards around the primaries is to
DO commended. Such bill was debated yes
terday in the Assembly, and it ought TO pass
without opposition. As now drawn it applies
only to a part Of the State. There is no reason
why any county should bc excluded from its
provisions.
The management of the fishery controversy
on the part Of the Administration has been one
Of the most dscreditable episodes in our diplO-
matte annals. The Government has shown a
lack of nerve, tact and intelligence from the
start. Secretary Bayard is now making efforts
to defeat the retaliation bill in the House.
Through Chairman Belmont he has delayed
action in the House Committee, and Is antag-
onizng the measure by an impracticable one
prepared in the State Department This is
evidently with the purpose Of defeating any
legislation on the subject. and would Ike fitting
sequel to his bungIing management Of the ques-
tlon heretofore.
Tho contest for Senator from Texas has been
Secided in the choice Of Mr., Reagan. He may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

The evangelist Sam Jones IS on the right tract
IIo is going to work and preach in Montreal, wheI
ho ,yiu find some OF the worst oe American sinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

Tho contest for Senator from Texas has been
aecided in tho choice Of Mr.. Reagan. He may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

FoREIGN-Breaking the Alliance Tories and
Liberal UniOnists drifting apart - Gambling
nm the IImhria - Nucleus of q Churchill party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
Netp31ork DAILY Gribmae.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1887.

By HORACE GREELEY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22
Eggs Fifty Gents a Goz,n

..,ntl.mau who kr,l, i few hens for pro-
IT. recently carried some frrsh bid e-g. 10 i
wholesale dealer at Faneul Hall MARKET. Boz
aa. .aQd. rssAe.. !2riA n SAr s
YOU " III brin. ms like these"
Wha, I. true OF Boston i in measure true
of every market for egg. The nrAi eight
week. viii be- the season II highest prices.
Therefore work NuuT hcu, uuu for aii they
can do. We bayc no doubt bur that for want
Of the proper Ingredients IN their food. more
than one-hAlf Of the bets IN this Cuuutr, art
now Idle. when egg, viii s,lI for lift, cent.
per dozen. II j. pure ION, to wonder, spend
Lime and MONEY or experiment tu mud out
wht YOUR hens DO not iHY. You better bS far
prcnt by the experience Of others. aud MAKE
them lay during December aud January
The foilo~ln sworn statement shows that
the quickest and surc>i way to do This and in
crease the egg p,o.luri during three months
from one 10 siN hundred per cent. i, by the
Use OF Sheridsn's Pc" der TO make hens lay.
once daily in the food.
south Waldoboro. Maine.
II commenced Dee. 6. ls>G TO feed sixty
hcn- the sherdan'- Powder according 10 d-
rrction., AMI continued until January 3l-t
The fr>t week they laid only thirty eggs. the
second 81, the third I5s. the fourth 1876. nth
262. sixth 3lj. seventh $50. aud the eighth 400
egg" Or 80 dozen for the eight weeks.
Yours truly, q. y. Winrheubarh.
Subscribed and sworn to before me Til,
twcnty-eighth day Of April. 49,.
Geo q. Bcnner, j. p
/. ;. johnson & Co. - Custom House street.
Boston. Mass. are the only manufacturer. OF
>heridan'- Powder to make hens lay, which j.
sold BY nearl, all druggists and general store
Keeper. For 30 Cents in stamps Johnson &
Co.. send post paid 10 any address. two pack.
OF the Powder; five packs for sl00. Or for
81 30 they will send n large IA pound can OF
Powder. also one copy Of the Farmers Poultry
Raising Guide tprice - ets.l. postage or eN-
press prrpSid. Six cans sent for 500. eN-
press prepaid u any express Office in the Unit
ed lad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22

| STATE OF MAISK-hAh',Gk,ss Dec D. lis
l 1AkEN this day on execution dated koY. Is;
{ L lss1, issued on a Judgment rendered by tins
I supreme Judicial Court for the said county of
| Hancock at Il term thereof begun and held on the
| second Tuesday OF October. 4 -, ISL to vii :;
| ON the III day of October, a. D.. 1857, in favor
| of James A. Staples, of Ellsworth, against Mel.
/ Vile cray, of Penobscot in said county, for
sls65g1 deb; or damage ami 81 b costs Of suit
and viii be gold al public AUCTION o. the sheriff,
oaice at Eilswoftt in SAID county the ienii day
Of Jsh.aty. at ten O'Clock in the ioienoon the fol
lowing described sea- estate and an the rgbt, tile
and interest which the SAID siei.!,le gray has 10
and 10 the same or had on the 23t day OF i.re'l,
lss7 2 h. p. NJ, the time when the same was at
taehed on the writ Ia the same sun, TO VIII
certain lot or parcel of land situated in the town of
Penobscot, In said county of IlancArk aud bound
ell and described IS follows Beginning at a corn
er on the satira segly line of lad of Geo. Marks
and northes stefsy fine of .ot 10. Il thence south
twenty seven degrees west seventy eight r.yd-
thence south fifty four degrees east 20 the eoatntg
road thence said road noT1heriy eighty -four
rods thence north fifty -four degrees west four
rods to the first mentioned bound. containing
twenty acres more or less. being all and the same
Adam Gray bv deed dated Nov. IS. 1907 also one
undivided half Of certain lot or parcel ot
land situated in said town Of PeDobscot and bound
ed and described as follows, 10 wit Beginning
az and founded ~ i.t No. u; thence running
eighty rods. Il being the porthefy l,alf OF lot No
Ii, and The decided 10 Alexsnde. n. Gpay by
Geo. W. Coffin, containing eighty acres, except
Ing about two acres on the east side Ut the Ok.
horn Stream socalled also one half Of lot No. 81,
begihi,isg etglty rods; thence south n1tf TOUR ne
grees east to the 0,hqrn Stream; thence nor herly
to land OF Syiyanus tE4yj ti49ce north hfty-four
degrees west to the corner Of lot sa- II 4 thence
south thirty six degrees west I'LL 1t .;fise. tls
corner of lot No 68, being the same premises eeB
veyed to the said Melville Gray and Harrison
Gray by Adam Gray by deed dated Dec. "a, 1881,
and recoftinstfI vol. IL. Page 3oi, of Hancock
Registry of Deeds, the Interest of tire said Met
VILE Gray being antfFided la!t u tie last
two described lots and the whole OF the-Hrst IS
scribed lot.
Dated at Ellsworth the tenth dav OF Dee. 1887. !
3w50 ID. l.. FIELDS, sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22
Ordination OF Rev. s. A. Blaisdeli, For
merly Of Franklin.

The ordination of Rev. S. A. Blaisdell,
ton, took place at South Parsonsield. oct
20 The Council met at the church at 2
p NJ, and organized, by the choice of Rev.
T. H. Stacy of Auburn. chairman and
Rev. - Tedford, Scribe The candidate
gave an interesting account of his re-
ligious experience and call to the ministry
and, in carefully prepared paper his
theological views This paper was fol-
lowed by quite exhaustive questioning by
the council The council voted that the
examination was highly satisfactory. and
at r. Nj. proceeded 10 the ordination ser
vices a. follows: sermon, Rev, I. H.
Stacy. text. | Cor, u 10. And now
abideth faith, hope. charity. these three
but the greatest of these Is charity
ordaining prayer, Rev. J. VI. Lowdon
| charge to the candidate. Rev. Tedford
hand of fellowship; Rev. Clough. charge
to the church; Rev. j. NJ. Lowdon
| henedictiou Rev. :. 4. Blaisdell. Rev
| Doanc. Baptist minister. was also present
| and took part in the services. Bro. Blai>
| dell possesses in an unusual degree the
I confidence and esteem of his people and The
| outlook for the opening wears of his MN
/ i>try j. most favorable. He was called Il
/ Thu, church two months before gradual
/ ug
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22

Mr. oLHcou.
The notice last week given the person
cIaimin. the title Of Christian Scientist"
deserves the thanks al least of some. if
not all readers Of the ANrRICA>, for the
brief outline of theory. not much under
stood hut of which considerable is said
There can be no better evidence of in
sincerity than the wish to prescribe the
uses Of knowledge II ii j. a cardinal
point to withhold education concerning
these houses we live in" then close mp
college doors Danish forever the endcavor
to know myself. one Of the highest and
noblest studies known to civilization. Yer
ily. instead Of less thought of the care Of
our bodies. we need thousand foii more
though, of them.
II lifc-sizc chart Of the circulatory
system alone were hung in every hahita-
ton. What a boon it would be, If by acct
den, an important blood vessel was severed
II j. a mournful commentary upon
our widespread fame for education. that
every function Of our bodies i not more
carefully studied and thus better protect
ed from disease.
In the assumption OF these faith cure
people that they make use of the same
means which Jesus did for the curing OF
disease the comparison fails short in
one important particular; thus far we
have not learned that Jesus charged for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22

.tf..- ...-r mast fs,. Thursday morning
l,..t..--.,4 I..iu.U lr,athed hi, last at his
.....f.,.IT..s,a,tl ~ had iu>t risen and
....f.I himself ii Ia. .i.air when almost
.,..,s,... s.ftl..,i.- F.. i.sai. or a struggle. he
..lI U...,.t. far.In.f hett-r during the
..r.vf.,rl, evening ..I,i ls.ld passed quite a
..m..raa.e night III PHYSICIANS stated
.rtr~..t.. -lat l.> Heath Wa caused by
.......,..-t. %. If ra.. Iun.. resulting from
..,a4...r# ana ,,,.frsy1fk.
Dgr. ta. ar>r bart II "wednesday
I.--H, d. continued restless and could not
.,,t inrrH -.-p Iut- Ae did get was while
sitting i,l lis ca-.r About 3 O'Clock in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22
Acting Governor

~rH.srlA~ :. MARBLE or Hp"B"hp-
The president Of the Senate. Mr.. Mar
bic now becomes acting governor "i Maine
hy virtue OF Governor Bodwcli : death
Sebastian : Marble, Of Waldobor1, l.
about a wear older than Governor Bod"cA-
He wa> born IN DiNtIrld. oxford county,
and. Ike the governor. in early llfe expert
cucetl the hard>hip> OF the farm But IN
Ike the governor be- had more rducati"ua!
advantages He went 10 the common
schools OF Ais town. and then for some
datrly took up the study Of law In 1913
MIR Marble was admitted 10 the bar II
Franklin county In = few wears he
moved TO " aldoboro. his present residence.
He was deputy collector Of customs
from SCI to ~63 and collector Of customs
from -G3 10 SGT ite was register in bank
ruplcy from l>67 10 $50; United States
marshal from $50 To 1875. In le,2 hr
was elected t. thc State Senate and has
served there during every legislature since
For u wears lie was member of the Re
publican State committee and had he been
80 inclined could have bcru serving III that
capacity still. Mr. Marble also held var
ipu> Offices in his native town and in Wal
duhoro. Durin. his residence in the lat
ter place lie has been q prominent member
OF the Lincoln bar, engaged in shipbulid-
ing and agricultural pursuits, having for
the latter a decided fondne>s. Mr.. Mar
Bile has been a Republican since lsjG, hay
ing bern formerly Democrat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22
Senator Hales Campaign

senator Hale did not begin hi, campaign
to expose the outrageous violations of the
civil service law by official, of the Cleve-
land Administration. without making sure
Of good supply of ammunition Mr.. Hale
will be able to show to the Senate and the
country that the last denocratic state CON
yention in New YORK Vas llled with fed
rral Office holders and controlled ~ wire
leading 10 the White House; that iii2giE,
aud every other MARYLAND Office holder
openly driied the law In the recent munich
pal election in Baltimore: that thG demo
cratic conventions in Pennsylvania aad
Ohio this year, were packed with federal
officials that in Kentucky last August
every employe 81 the Treasury Department
from the Collector Of Customs at Louis
yillt, down to the meanest clerk under him
were at work night and day trying 10 save
their candidate from defeat: that ~ Ia
diana last wear the efforts made by FEEDER
al Office holders in the primaries and sub
>cqucntly in the elections were scandal
and a by-word. Especially true vas this
in NatSon's district, in Holmans and 10
the Fort Tayne district, a. Is amply
shown by the testimony offered in the
Lowry White contested SECTION case. In
fact Lowry'S defeat was dGl entirely to
tiH disgust Win W iiltn HIS
employment of Federal officeholder- liz
his district, to bul doze the primaries and
pack the convention. inspired the voters.
Sruator Hale has evidence showing many
similar violations Of the law OF Congress
and of President Cleveland's famous cir
cBlar 10 office-Loiass. defining the law
and eaadOning them agaiHsi pernicious
activity Ia politics.
The civil service act was not pat 08 tue
National statute book for al ornament o.
a football but wa, meant 10 serve grave
and practical purpose We are glad 10
see that our Maine Senator is making a
nose to bring to the bar of public judy
neat tbs ahllserS of the law. The civil
service reform issi.e is live one yet de
spite the efforts of some ct the friends of
the reform 10 blight its prospects -Le'0is-
ton JoHrhm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22
sterhen

sterbea.
The recent departures from town are
Byron Smith for Portland to attend Com
mercial College; Clara, Gertie and Ella
Smith, for Massachusetts,, and Charlotte
Dunbar for Bar Harbor to spend the win
ter.
Walter Baker, who has been in Mass
achusetts for year or so, has gone to
California
James Leighton after long absence at
sea, has returned to spend the winter with
his parents.
Alfred Stevens has so far regained his
| health and spirits as to give some attention
| to his business.
Wesley Smith has purchased the Wal
lace interest in the Wakefield mills al
| Smithyillc.
| Schooner Lizzie and Annie. Squirting, ar
| rived the 10th with freight.
Schooner Sadie and Lily Atwater, ar
| rived the 10th to load with wood for Rock
| land
Dec. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22

The private funeral and the removal
Of the remains Of the late Governor JOS
aph r Bodwe3 u the State House, oc-
CURED Sunday >a.apess was everywhere
manifested Rev. J. s. Gie.lhill, pastor
Of the Tnversalist church il HaIlOwell,
ssIirh the Governor attended. conducted
he services. Following the impressive
ceremony ut the residence, the remains
sTere removed 10 the State House by the
Masonic bodies Of augusta. Hallowell and
Gardiner, Mr.. Bodwell ha&ing been men,
Der of Rockland Lodge
The funeral pageant arrived at the Cap
itoi al ] 10 P. NJ, and the remains were
carried up the front entrance and deposit
ed on the catafalque in the TotRnda. immed-
lately beneath the dome. The ceremony
of the Public Grand Honors and deposit
ing The evergreen was observed by the Ma
sons, following which the body was de-
Hvered into the custody of the State and